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Applegate, Trent E.; Jones, Iesha K. – Health Education Monograph Series: Student Monograph, 2002
Investigated college students' knowledge of the relationship between human papillomavirus (HPV) and cervical cancer. Few students knew what HPV was. Most of the females who had been screened knew that a Pap smear could detect HPV and cervical cancer. Over half of the students did not realize the link between HPV and cervical cancer. Students…
Descriptors: Cancer, College Students, Females, Higher Education
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Balen, Rachel; And Others – Children & Society, 1996
Examines the impact of camping on pediatric cancer patients in the United States and Britain. Finds some evidence of increases in physical and social activities and knowledge about cancer and its treatment, and decreases in self-engaged activities. Notes that some studies point to potential deleterious effects from an extensive focus on disease.…
Descriptors: Adventure Education, Camping, Cancer, Children
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Curtis, Russell C.; Juhnke, Gerald A. – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2003
Prostate cancer is prevalent in the United States and has a far-reaching effect on men and their relationships. Being diagnosed with and treated for prostate cancer often causes men to experience side effects that induce physical, emotional, and social change. Counselors need to be aware of prostate cancer's impact on men and their families.…
Descriptors: Cancer, Client Characteristics (Human Services), Counseling Techniques, Counselor Client Relationship
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Manne, Sharon L.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1990
Investigated behavioral intervention to control child distress during invasive cancer treatment. Children (n=23) requiring physical restraint to complete venipuncture were alternately assigned to behavioral intervention or attention control condition. Observed child distress, parent-rated child distress, and parent ratings of own distress were…
Descriptors: Attention, Behavior Modification, Cancer, Children
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Blumberg, Avrom A. – Journal of Chemical Education, 1994
Examines exposure to chemicals within the home and three important ways in which hazardous substances can be identified and evaluated. Suggests a rational picture of human health risks and contains an introductory discussion of reasons for exposure, epidemiology, cancer causes and patterns, animal testing, toxins, and risk. (LZ)
Descriptors: Cancer, Chemistry, Epidemiology, Family Environment
Finnegan, John R.; And Others – Health Education Quarterly, 1992
Following media recruitment campaign, WIN at Home, series of diet-related booklets mailed to participants, was evaluated through survey of 226 participants (75 percent). Results showed that 97 percent learned about program through media, women were more likely to learn about it from personal sources, 57 percent shared information with spouses, and…
Descriptors: Advertising, Cancer, Formative Evaluation, Home Programs
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Roth, Sari L.; Robinson, Sharon E. – Journal of Mental Health Counseling, 1992
Focuses on the psychological needs of women with either rheumatoid arthritis or gynecological cancer, two leading chronic illnesses among females. In addition client concerns such as emotional distress, coping, and pain and stress management are discussed. Suggestions for individual, group, marital, and family counseling are made as well.…
Descriptors: Cancer, Chronic Illness, Counseling Techniques, Counselor Role
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deMontigny, Johanne – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1993
Notes that role of psychologist on palliative care unit is to be there for terminally ill, their friends, and their families, both during the dying and the bereavement and for the caregiver team. Focuses on work of decoding ordinary words which for many patients hide painful past. Stresses necessity to remain open to unexpected. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Cancer, Counselor Role, Death, Foreign Countries
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Weinrich, Sally P.; And Others – Gerontologist, 1993
Used elderly educator method for increasing rate of return of fecal occult blood sampling in colorectal screening among 171 socioeconomically disadvantaged older persons. Two methods using elderly educators had overall response rate of more than 60%. Found statistically significant difference between two methods that used elderly educators and two…
Descriptors: Cancer, Compliance (Psychology), Gerontology, Health Education
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Zerbe, Michael J.; Young, Amanda J.; Nagelhout, Edwin R. – Journal of Technical Writing and Communication, 1998
States that in 1994, the "Chicago Tribune" reported that fraud had been discovered in a nine-year-old medical study comparing two treatments for early-stage breast cancer. Examines reactions of two professional medical journals demonstrating how negotiations for upholding ethical norms took place. Analyzes public discourse surrounding…
Descriptors: Cancer, Discourse Analysis, Fraud, Mass Media
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van Dongen-Melman, J. E. W. M.; van Zuuren, F. J.; Verhulst, F. C. – Patient Education and Counseling, 1998
Interviews with parents of child-cancer survivors about the late consequences of the disease were utilized in a qualitative research study. Results indicate that parents experienced changes of a definite and long-lasting nature as a result of the child's survival; feelings of loss and preservation of problems prevailed. (Author/MKA)
Descriptors: Behavior, Cancer, Children, Coping
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Parrott, Roxanne; Monahan, Jennifer; Ainsworth, Stuart; Steiner, Carol – Human Communication Research, 1998
States health campaign messages designed to encourage behavior adaptation have greater likelihood of success than campaigns promoting avoidance of at-risk behaviors that cannot be avoided. Tests a model of health risk behavior using four different behaviors in a communication campaign aimed at reducing farmers' risk for skin cancer--questions…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Cancer, Farmers, Health Education
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van Wersch, A.; Bonnema, J.; Prinsen, B.; Pruyn, J.; Wiggers, Th.; van Geel, A. N. – Patient Education and Counseling, 1997
A multidisciplinary care protocol was developed to achieve continuity and integration of information. The protocol integrates medical, nursing, and a variety of extramural events and activities into a comprehensive description of 15 "moments" in the care of breast cancer surgery patients. Implementation and evaluation are reported and…
Descriptors: Cancer, Counseling, Interdisciplinary Approach, Outcomes of Treatment
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Kangas, Maria; Henry, Jane L.; Bryant, Richard A. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2005
In this study, the authors investigated the relationship between autobiographical memory and the onset and maintenance of distressing memories following cancer. In Study 1, participants recently diagnosed with head, neck, or lung cancer were assessed for acute stress disorder (ASD). Participants with ASD reported fewer specific memories than did…
Descriptors: Memory, Cancer, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Recall (Psychology)
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Sugerman, Deborah – Journal of Experiential Education, 2005
Adventure programs have recently emerged that are specifically designed for individuals living with cancer, yet few research studies document the outcomes of such programs. The purpose of the current qualitative study was to examine the effects of an adventure program on individual adult cancer survivors. Three central themes emerged from the…
Descriptors: Coping, Cancer, Adventure Education, Qualitative Research
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